yes there is water vapor around us...!
Humidity describes how much water vapor is in the air. Humidity is what makes you feel sticky and moist on hot summer days.
Water Vapor enters the air by something called "evaporation process". Water evaporates from bodies of water and such and transpiration is the water vapor that plants give off, so to describe the full process of how water vapor enters the air, they combine both and get the term evaporation process !sincerely,Menna loves.
Yes, exhaled air contains trace amounts of water vapour.people breathe out carbon dioxide
Rain clouds, specifically nimbostratus clouds, are responsible for making us wet. These clouds are low-level clouds that are thick and bring continuous precipitation. When they release their moisture in the form of rain, it reaches the ground and makes us wet.
The atmosphere surrounds Earth and is made up of all the air around us.
Yes, sweating adds moisture to the air around us in the form of water vapor. As the moisture evaporates from our skin, it increases the humidity in the air. Sweat itself is primarily composed of water, which turns into water vapor when it comes in contact with the warmer air around us.
Clouds form when the invisible water vapor in the air condenses into visible water droplets or ice crystals. There is water around us all the time in the form of tiny gas particles, also known as water vapor. There are also tiny particles floating around in the air - such as salt and dust - these are called aerosols.
Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide
The gas all around us is simply referred to as "air". It is composed of 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, and 1% various other gases (water vapor, trace gases, etc.).
Humidity
Humidity describes how much water vapor is in the air. Humidity is what makes you feel sticky and moist on hot summer days.
The air itself cannot be seen. It's gaseous, and is finely divided to the molecular level. And the air has a very low condensation temperature, so you won't be seeing any of it like you might see water vapor in air. Smoke, dust or other particulate matter that may happen to be taken up by the air can often be seen. The air itself, the gases that make it up, cannot.
That's relative humidity...
Well, air is all around us. It is the atmosphere we breathe it is made up of 78% nitrogen, 20.95% oxygen, 0.038% carbon dioxide and trace amounts of other gases. It also has a variable amount of water vapor depending on where your at. Hope it helps Karp
Ammonia is found all around us. In the air, soil,water.
To put it simply, water vapor (steam) in the air is around us all the time, however, sooner or later it will hit a cooler surface and condense (turn back into a liquid) leaving condensation which is the moisture you so often see. :o)
The air around us is a mixture of gases, mainly nitrogen and oxygen, but containing much smaller amounts of water vapor, argon, and carbon dioxide, and very small amounts of other gases. Air also contains suspended dust, spores, and bacteria. Because of the action of wind, the percent composition of air varies only slightly with altitude and location. The table indicates the composition of a typical sample of air after all water vapor and suspended particles have been removed. -www.scifun.org